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|ERRIBr| NEEDS OF GERMANS t ' INDICATED BY SPEECH OF , ^ HOFER. f" The Hague, March 10.?Futher exi tracts from the speech of the Socialist deputy, Herr Hofer, during the sensational food debate in the Prussian diet are printed in the Berlin Vorwaerts, The Vorwaerta quotes Herr Hofer as saying: , "The government vacillates between fear of agrarians and fear of the masses like a reed in the wind. If you insist on currying on war Iff - . you must see that the people are adequately fed. The mortality among elderly people is increasing at a terrible rate, While epidemics are spreading everywhere, owing to the decreased powers of resistance. The situation is much more serious than naa oecn nummeu . i ne numoer 01 suicides is increasindtfiPftOlii&rents are killing their children, owing to their inability to obtain food for them. Yet the price of potatoes, which long ago became generally scarce, is to be raised. Does it not suffice for the government to incur the hatred of the whole world or do they also want revolution at home? The people have been fed on fine words long enough; we demand deeds." The Vorwaerts says that Herr Hofer was frequently cheered. Elsewhere the paper says that it has latterly received numerous tomplaints of the poor quality and indifferent preparation of the food supplied in the popular food kitchens at midday and dce. "V* that the evening meals in these p^^s are unfit for consumption. The Vorwaerts asks what will be f the charge in summer if this is the case in the present cold weather. ^ ARMING OF SHIPS IS SILENT MOVE Washington, March 11.?The American government having announced its decision to proceed with tllA Armir?OP nf nUirvn ing to go to Europe in defiance of Germany's ruthless submarine campaign no further details on the situation were given out today. Many interesting questions relating to the new policy remained unanswered. The only statement authorized was that nothing will be done by the government not in strict accord with international law. Because of reports of bad food conditions in Germany, the fall of Bagdad to the entente allies, and other news looked upon as unfavorable to * the central powers, some officials considered futher peace suggestions from Germany as among the possibilities. President Wilson, although practically recovered from the cold which kept him in bed most of last week, remained indoors all day. -* ? PRESIDENT'S DECISION In announcing action for the arming of merchant ships President Wilson fulfills the expectations of loyal Americans .everywhere. He. could not have done less unless the govern- 1 L ment was ready abjectly to surrender rights which are essential to the very life of the nation and of the people. We are glad, too, that the President has decided to call an extra session of Congress, and that it will be convened as early as the middle of April. We shall probably know by that time what the submarine warfare holds in store for us, and we '?ieve that Congress ought to be in session when that is made plain. The objections which might have existed ^^to having Congress in session have ^fteen largely removed. The Stones ^wid La FoHvttes have shown Congress where the country stands. It is not likely that we shall witness soon another such exhibition as that which marked the closing days of the last session. Charleston News and Courier. 1 i Finger Prints Trap Deserters. Forgetting that their finger prlntf are bound to betray them, ninny deserters who have adopted fictitious i La DflmPK llilVA aHomnfaii *- - - - ???v?iptcu mcuiljr to rC- i % enter Uncle Sam's service. The applicants trust to lack or Indifference on the part of the military authorities to cover up their misdemeanors, hut a comparison of their telltale linger prints wlch the originals, kept on file In Washington, proves a bar to their farther service. FAMILY AVOIDS SERIOUS SICKNESS By Being Constantly Supplied With Tkodford'i Black-DraaghL McDuff, Va.?"1 suffered for seven! years," says Mrs. I. B. Wh I Maker, o! (his place, "with sick kaadache, and stomach trouble. Ten rears ago a friend told me to try Thedford'a Black-Draught, which 1 did, and I found It to be the Mat family medicine for young and old. I keep Black-Draught on hand all the Ume now, and when my children feet a little bad, they ask me for a deee, and it I does them more good than any medietas l they ever tried. We never here a long spell of slckkeee In our family, since we commenced using Black-Draught." Tbedford's Black-Draught k purely vegetable, and has been found to regulate weak stomachs, aid digestion, re.??>*> * y?J". ?' ia."^L5th*e6wM JteMN gsffe aad ifoo?natku - ? , j : fro1 *' Cannot "Give Praise Too Freely, * he Says MRS. KELLER DECLARES SHE FEELS BETTER THAN IN * YEARS. GAINED TWENTY POUNDS | After Eight Years of Suffering, Greenville Woman Says Teniae Soon Banished Tro. / . "I improved in every way right from the start after I began taking Tanlac, and I gained in weight from one hundred and seventeen poundsto one hundred and thirty-seven pounds ?a gain of twenty pounds?and I soon was in such good health, so far as my stomach was concerned, that I could eat and enjoy anything I wanted and digest it properly, too, even if I had suffered about eight years with stomach troubles." The remarkable results given Mrs. Annie Keller, of 115 Murphy St., 1 Greenville, by Tanlac were described ! in her highly interesting statement, ' of which the above paragraph is a part. Continuing, Mrs. Keller said: "I suffered from indigestion and stomach trouble particularly which I had for maybe six or eight years, anyway; it was a long time and I failed to find any medicine that would break up my trouble. I suffered a great deal with pains in my stomach and chest after meals and also a burning sensation, and gas on my stom 1. _1 A. ^ 1 - 1 1 . ncn aimu iruuoivu me U 101. "I had headaches so badly that I could hardly endure them at times and my nerves were on edge. My appetite had left me and I did not eat enough hardly to keep one alive, and I had to be v^ry careful with what I ate. Then I began taking Tanlac, because I had heard so much about the good it was doing others in Greenville. The Tanlac made me better almost from the start and I improved rapidly in every way. I gained from 117 to 137 pounds?a gain of 20 pounds?and the Tanlac gave me a grand appetite and I Boon was eating everything I wanted. The headaches were broken up and my nerves strengthened. "My strength was increased and I soon was feeling fine and like a different person. Tanlac is u good . medicine?the best I ever took? and ' I cannot praise it too much or endorse it too strongly for troubles like I had. j I first took Tanlac about one year | ago, taking about two bottles. I .ihall always take Tanlac when I have troubles that Tanlac is good for. , "I am always glad to praise Tan- : lac, too, for it is the grandest medicine I ever took, ?nd I feel stronger ind in better health than I have been :n years, and I am a number of pounds heavier in weight. It is far and away the best medicine I ever took for my troubles." Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold ">y The Chesterfield Drug Co., Cheserfield, S. C.; T. E. Wannamaker & Sons, Cheraw; Mt. Croghan Drug Co., Mt. Croghan, S. C.; McBee Drug Co., McBee, S. C.; Pageland Drug Co., Pageland, S. C.; J. T. Jowers & Sons, Jefferson, S. C. Adv. GEORGIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA CLAY FORWARD Washington, March 11.?Development of an American clay that promises to make the tile and chinawnrc Industry in this country independent of foreign materials was announced today by the bureau of mines as another triumph for American chemistry under the stress of economic conditions due to the war. Under the supervision of Director Manning of the bureau, and with the co operation of potteries clay found in ly^^ quantities in Georgia and South olina has ben petrified until it us a substitute for the fine En^^^f china clay on which the America^Hfl ilustries heretofore have been de)]^^^H MANY USE NATIONAL FORE^ Playgrounds *"r Mors Than Million and Half People In Year, Says Head of Service. That over a million and a half people use the national forests as playground* each year Is the statement of Henry 8. Graves, chief of the forest service. "located as they are," said Mr. Graves, "the national forests comprise many regions of superb scenery and unexcelled rpcreatlou attraction. In a very real sense these attractions of the forests constitute a natural resource that must be safeguarded, utilized and developed." Mr. Graves stated thHt a quarter of a century had passed since the establishment of the national forests by a law which marked the beginning of a new method of public land administration. The nineteenth century land system, he said, was one wholly of Innd distribution, which was successful as applied to agricultural lands but unsuccessful as applied to nonngricultural lands chiefly valuable for growing timber. The keynote of the present-day policy Is to secure such a disposition, use, and development of the public lands as will render a maximum service to the public. "The country has recognized that public lands of chief value for forest purpose* and essential to protect water resources should remain under pub 11c control," Mr. Graves, continued "The struggle Is now on as to who shall ??kud control the public frater POWircoal, oil, phosphate snd deposits and the com Mn||Vknds that are not suitse individuals under _*J J_V' ... 1 NIGHTHAWK (ChordcllM vlnrinhaui) ^PBr Length, ten inches. Not tor-ne confused with the whippoorwili. The lat ter lives In woodland and is chiefly nocturnal. The nlghthawk often flies by day, when the white bar across the wing and its nasal cry are distinguishing ) ! Range: Breeds throughout most of the United States and Canada; winters in South America. j Habits and economic status: The skillful evolutions of a company of nlghthawks aa the birds gracefully cleave the air in Intersecting circles is a sight to be remembered. So ex pert are they on the wing that no insect is safe from them, even the swift dragonfly being captured with ease. Unfortunately their erratic flight tempts men to use them for targets,1 and this Inexcusable practice is seriously diminishing their numbers, which is deplorable, since no birds are more useful. This species makes no nest, but lays its two-spotted eggs on the bare ground, sometimes on the gravel roof of the city house. The nlghthawk is a voracious feeder and , is almost exclusively Insectivorous. | Some stomachs contained from 30 to 60 different kinds of insects, and more than 600 kinds have been Identified from the stomachs thus far examined. ! From 600 to 1,000 ants are often found In a stomach. Several species of mosquitoes. including Anopheles, the transmitter of malaria, are eaton. Other well-known peBts destroyed by tho nlghthawk are the Colorado potato beetle, cucumber beetles, chestnut, rice, clover-leaf and cotton-boll weevils, blllbugs, bark beetles, squash bugs, and moths of the cotton worm. Pat to the Resoue. The New York householder engaged an Irishman fresh over from a remote district of his native land as general factotum. Pat gave much satisfaction, as he was quiet and smart. ?uu oinojn luouriui ana ODUging. Only one thing bothered him, and that was his master's telephone, and many a suspicious look he gave It when In his master's study. One night they were awakened by a cry of "Fire!" and Pat, hastily dressing himself, hurried down stairs, and rushing to the telephone shouted: "Hey, mlsther, ye'd bether come out o* that, or ye'll be burnt to death." BLUE JAY Cyanocitta criatata Length, eleven and one-half inches. The brilliant blue of the wings and Kted li'ni Hula, away from It it la bold and noisy. Sly In the commission of mischief, It Is ever ready to scream "thief at tho slightest disturbance. As usual In such cases, its remarks are applicable to none more than itself, a fact neighboring nest holders know to their sorrow, for during the breeding season the Jay lays heavy toll upon the eggs and young of other birds. and in Hnin* in donrl??>? |>? n? ? WW wvyi * <UU UD U1 LUC services of species more beneficial than Itself. Approximately threefourths of the annual food of the blue Jay is vegetable matter, the greater part of which Is composed of mast, i. e., acorns, chestnuts, beechnuts, and the like. Corn is the principal cultivated crop upon which this bird feeds, but stomach analysis Indicates that most of the corn taken is waste grain. Such noxious Insects as wood-boring beetles, grasshoppers, eggs of various caterpillars, and scale Insects constitute about one-fifth of its food. FOR SALE COKF.R NO. 9 LONG STAPLE Cotton Seed, recleaned and graded. See what leading buyers say: Cheraw, S. C., Jan. 25, 1917. Mr. L. L. Parker, Pageland, S. C. Dear Sir: The fifteen bales of cotton bought from you last fall at 30 cents per pound measured full one ind five sixteenths to one and three i jighths inches. We consider it the Sest lot of staple cotton we have ever bought. (Signed) MALLOY & CO. Made a bale per acre last year. Price, $2.00 per bushel. #, HARBOR BID FEATURE Greatest Value, Commercially, of New U. S. Islands. Port of Charlotte Amalle Offers Distributing Center for All of Lesser Antilles. When Uncle Snm bought the Danish West Indies, the most Important thing j that he acquired, from a commercial | viewpoint, government commercial > agents say, was the fine harbor at | Charlotte Amalle on the Island of St. j Thomas. A survey made of the islunds i by agents of the United States bureuu of foreign and domestic commerce, emphasizes the convenience of the harbor as a distributing center of ull of the Lesser Antilles. It lies on the direct line of communication between European ports and the entrance of the I'ananm canal, as well as In direct line for vessels plying between the Atlantic ports of the two Americas or between the Atlantic and Puclflc ports of these continents. It Is 1,400 miles from New York, 1,020 miles from the j Atlantic entrance of the Panama ' canal, and 480 miles from Lu Guatra, the chief port of Venezuela. Its location commands the Virgin passage to the Caribbean sea, the easternmost > gateway to that body of water. St. Croix Is the largest, wealthiest, and most thickly populated of the three Islands. It Is about forty miles southeast of St. Thomas and has large areas of very fertile soil. The town of Chrlstlanstod, on this Island, was the seat of the Danish colonial government, hut Fredcrlksted, with a much hotter harhor, Is more important commercially, doing approximately*80 per cent of the Import and export business of the island. Sugnr Is the principal product of St. Croix, although some excellent sea-Island cotton la grown. The scenery Is unrivaled In the Antilles, though not so typically tropical us some of the other Islands. On the Island of St. John Is grown the bny tree, from which Is obtained the oil used In the manufacture of bay rum. The bureau's report states that the major part of the bny rum of commerce comes from tho Danish West Indies. The foreign trnde of the Islands ha* not been of great Importance. Import* at St. Thomas for the fiscal year ended March 31, 19111, wero valued al $734,680, and this represents about 7C per cent of the Imports of the three Islands. Of this total, the United States furulnhed $332,286 worth, the West Indies $01,748 worth, Orent Britaln $88,411 worth, Denmark $50,77? worth, France $13,286 worth, Holland $12,601 worth, and Germany $1,10? worth. The United States purchased $273,625 worth of goods from th? Islands in 1015. The report Issued by the bureau ol foreign nnd domestic commerce Is the work of three special agents who stopped over on their way to South America. One Is studying the LatU American markets for boots nnd shoes another the markets for electrical goods, and the third the markets foi textiles. Ench has a chapter on markets as he found them In the Dnnlsb West Indies. Boots and shoes, np parently, are seldom used by the av cin?c millvt*, uiinougn cncn Iins a pnli for special occasions. Natives of nil a Res are usually seen barefooted. The market for electrical Roods Is also limited, olthouRh it Is urged that electric fans can be sold If properly pushed Textiles, however, nre In good demand, and It Is In this line that prospects appear brightest for the American manufacturer. Heretofore Eng land and other European countrlei have had the cream of the trade. Lack of Interest on the part of the American manufacturer Is blamed for thli condition. MORE SUGAR IS CONSUMED Amount Used in United States Has Increased Far More Rapidly Than the Production. The peoirte of the United States have a growing fondness for sweet: things. Uncle Sam says. This Is shown by the fact that the Increase In the consumption of sugar In the United States has been far greater thnn the increase In population. The total consumption of sugar In this country for the decade nming wirn me nscni year 1912-13 was 42.9 per cent greater than the consumption for tho preceding decade, while the population for the same period increased only 21 per cent. The country Is not only using more sugar, but It is producing a larger portion of Its total supply. During the decad? ending with 1912-13, as compared with the decade ending with 1902-3, the percentage of the total supply produced at home increased 30.0 per cent, and the supply from noncontiguous possessions 04.4 per cent, while, on the other hand, the percentage Imported fron* foreign countries decreased 20.9 per cent, i Rubles Eases Pan I Rubbing sends the liniment j tingling through the flesh and ' j quickly glops pain. Demand a j liniment that you can rub with, i 1 he be$t rubbing liniment i3l) MUSTANG LINIMENT c\ Good for the Ailments of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. Good for your own Aches, Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains, Cuts, Burns, Etc, j 25c. 50c. $1. At all Dealer*. ^ a r < i NUTMEGm\itm Connecticut Still Holds Record for Inventive Genius. Uncle 8am'a Figure# 8how That On# Out of Every 1,002 Inhabitant# 8ecured Patent In 1916. Uncle Sam's official figures show that Connecticut continues to leml the union In the number of Its Inventors. That keen Yankee inventive tulent, which gave to Connecticut the nickname of , "the wooden nutmeg Btate," secures to the little New England state primacy In every annual report of the commissioner of patents as the state where there are moro Inventors than In uny other state of the Union. This record is borne out in the an- i Dual report for the yeur 1910, Just filed with congress by Thomas Ewlng, commissioner of patents. During the year 1,112 patents were granted to Connecticut inventors, or one to every 1,002 Inhuhltants. The other extreme Is represented by the state of Mississippi. During the year ouly 111 patents were granted to Misslsslpplans, or one to every 10,190 Inhabitants. For the territory of Alaska four patents were Issued, one for every 10,089 inhabitants. The Philippines made the lowest record for Inventive genius among the outlying possessions. Only six patents were Issued during the year to persons In the Philippines, or one for every 1,272,571 Inhabitants. There Ir a wide disparity of Inven- j tive talent in the different states, It appears from the report. For example, ! the proportion of Inventions to popula- i tion in some of the states during the .year follows: Indiana?One for every 2,723 lnhab- ' ltnnts. Ohio?One for every 1,593 inhabl- j tants. Kentucky?One for every 1,700 Inhabitants. Colorado?One for every 1,700 Inhabitants. | Florida?One for every 4,082 Inhabitants. Montana?One for every 1,000 Inhabitants. 1 Nebraska?One for every 3,129 inhabitants. Washington state?One for every 1,464 Inhabitants. , Idaho?One for every 3,134 Inhabitants. Pennsylvania?One for every 1,083 Inhabitants. Michigan?One for every 1,830 inhabitants. <. I DIPLOMATIC BREAKS NOT ALWAYS FOLOWED BY WAR. The breaking of diplomatic relations between two countries has not always been followed by war. It is recognized always as a preliminary sten toward whr, hut there have been eases where war has not followed or where It has been postponed for many months after diplomatic ties were severed. In May, 1915, Italy declared war on Austria-Hungary. Simultaneously the German ambassador to Rome, f'rince Iluelow, was forced to leave Italy, taking with him all Gorman diplomatic and consular ofllcers. At the same moment the Italian ambassador to Berlin was handed his passports. The break between the two countries wus complete from the diplomatic standpoint. But though war was hotly waged between Italy and Germany's ally, there was no actual declaration of war agulnst Germany until more than a year later. Twice the United States has more or less summarily dismissed British ministers to Washington. In 1809 Minister Jackson was handed his passports as the result of what I were practically charges of falsehood ' and duplicity mude by hltu against the American secretary of state. That was of course, preliminary to the war of 1812, but war did not begin until three years later. Lord Suckville-West, British minis-! ter to the United States, was dismissed j by the Washington government In 1888, because of personal letters he had been trapped Into writing which were regarded as unwarranted Interference with domestic politics. In this Instance the American minister was not recalled, nor was ho hnnded his passports, and no declaration of war followed the Incident. When the Emperor Maximilian was executed In Mexico In 1R<J7 his brother, Emperor Francis Joseph, withdrew all his diplomatic and consular officers from Mexico. Diplomatic relations were not resumed for more than thirty yenrs. Hut during all that time Austrian subjects lived In pence In Mexico and wore not molested by the Mexican government. The fact thut th? Austrian forces withdrew front Mexico under strong pressure from the United States Is to he considered as a controlling cause for Francis Joseph contenting himself with making only a diplomatic protest. EVER SALIVATED BY CALOMEL? HORRIBLE. Calomel Is Quicksilver end Acts Like Dynamite on Your Liver. Calomel loses you a day! You know what calomel is. It's mercury; quicksilver. Calomel is dangerous. It crashes into sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones and should never he nut. intn r wa?w J v/ui ojr nvcilli When you feel bilious, sluggish, constipated and all knocked out and believe you need a dose of dangerous calomel just remember that your druggist sells for 50 cents a large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which is entirely vegetable and pleasant to take and is a perfect substitute for 1 calomel. It is guaranteed to start | your liver without stirring you up i inside, and can not salivate! Don't take calomel! It makes you sick the next day; it loses you a day's work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight* ; ens you right up and you feel great. Give i^to the children begins-' it h perfedfly harmless and doesn't grip* ^vGge^wPeirolator^y^jft 2^ianceioMakeGood\^ ^ I The best percolator and the finest 1 IllX^ ANME I recipe cannot produce a good pot of -offee if the dry coffee isn't exactly ? .yrl) I r,?*v to Start out with. If the same ' percou?> and the same recipe do not I ^r? U<*^ bet'fv^6 resu'ts every time, "?" you can .boots it's the coffee corm rv. that s orf-ec! ^aSSHKB"? good coffee . There"^ is uniformly s. about?ever. G,ve y^saworU _ a chance to make good. Buy a aSTB^The Lurianne Guarantee t Luzianne today. The guarantee ? If, after uiind the c?n/e"'* genuine?means just what it say Ask for profit-sharing catalog. car will refund your money. KIPipyi The Reily?Taylor Company. New Orleans X Our Greatest Offer v A YEAR'S READING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY s rr- : r?1 MADE FOR YOU t.Tj rl"' ,,r,,Kr?-?slvi- Farmer Is inadr to rover t. 0/?JtaBFtt5uI\E53lwfi comlUloim !1? tluy lire in tin South. Y> P. *" ' ff y to 8ir tnaile for you--atul if you "i'.l r? :nl " !?*^? ami ||. I'll It* txu lilnKH you will r..ln?- inorr \ .. ami lett-r livestock, nn?l tunkr a money jV,[ * protlut ink factory out of your farm. * MAO I" !-/->!> vrcltn ' " ? .. . ... of any n?:rl< ulturnl |>a|? r In tin- t-'nutb. Its "j""'. '? ' ~mary features male a speel.il nppeul In * ' 2rl?l-- " ; v*:v ' our wom.ti readers and hoi" tlx m as It r . ... does tin men. MADL FOR YOUR CHILDREN y T? The I'roKiesstvo I'arnn lias regular | WfflJ1, . ,yy ..ye ' ^ r department for farm !>>>>* an.I still . and a r Serial story foi hot It yetinc an I old. In * fact It Is a paper for every nn ml.er of tlto f b?im>4 family. The Best Two for All the Family?Both Leaders in Their Line THE HOUSEWIFE t j Wo :ir?* happy Indeed to Introduce and .?? I* THE HOUSEWIFE I Bide to make a clubbing arrangi III. lit ili.it will ennt.le our readers to have The Housewife the . coming ynar. Xj - ' 'v Th. stories are high-class In every way - "J . stories that will anpeal to ami please you. /\ \ V?*" 1 many with stripping excitement and interest -J) holding ({Untitles. \\. rnrtleulnr intention Is riven hy The House- , /W\\V wife to s. asonnlde, sensible rooking, household / / vNSVi ' ' / V hints, and matters of purtieular interest to / / x\v.vvV,/'.v mother and child. j f fi The Housewife Is a largo, well printed mnga- / ^ \ Pjy\k r xlne; auhserlptlon price, f.o cents per > :?r. It ' \\ f ' \<^iV I* only lieeaiise the puhllshei's are anxious to V /Xv ) """ * develop their sulisei lotion list in tlo. xa.i.ti. x .-if,., v-'s I we hnv<> In en nlilc to aeotire n rnte on tin-He Sj}* . * I suliyrrlptlons that nnlile as to Incluili' it In tills t1 c!/' \v\ !.'< your'* olvilil.ln^ offers with Tlie I'mun s?lvt <f'\l ' Xi - ' ' Pnrnnr. Wo know y.ni will lie highly pleaneil If yoti ileei to tak< tlie club, IncluilinK Tin- j,. ' " Houxewlf- . This great combination of farm sens*, farm help, fiction, fashion, fancy work and good cheer for the entire family at BARGAIN PRICES in connection with your subscription to THE CHESTERFIELD ADVERTISER You know our paper. It is a clean-cut, live, up-to-date county weekly?your county paper. It|gives you .all the local news and the important news of the world and the great war. You cannot afford to miss this great bargain. The Chesterfield Advertiser 1 year $1.00 The Progressive Farmer?weekly?52 big issues 1.00 The Housewife?monthly 50 Hegular price $250 OUR SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFER All Hire- v..r i. I ? ?... a- ? "n (only 3 cents n week for nil three). Mail or bring your subsciptions nt once to THE CHESTERFIELD ADVERTISER CHESTERFIELD. S. C. I ??____________ ' sf ,9.5 FpUB MONTHLY MAGAZINES s7H ? And Cur Paper-All One Year ^ Gel ' Your Money ^ ^ | By taking advantage of this remnrknbla offVr now, you make a cash savinA . of $1.10. You fret n year's subscription to our paper and to these four splendid j maftazines?n total value of $2.35 for only $1.25. |j This offer is open to old and new subscribers. If you ere already e subscriber to any of these ma&azines, your subscription will be extended ene yeer from date of expiration. This offer also includes a FREE dress pattern. When you receive your first copy of Today's, select any dress pattern you desire, send your order to Todaw's Ma&azine, fcivinfc them the size and number of the pattern and thev will send it to yon free of charfte. Never before has any newspaper been able to offer magazines of snob hifch character at this price. We are proud of this offer and we urfce yoa to tarn advantage cf it at once. .25 Your 0rtBr Before You Forest It $4.25 * ===: Tha L'agazlnis Will Stop Proaptijf Wfcsn Tis&s Is Up *ssss